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X T- _ 'r •- i " * ' *r p* * •> ^ 7 t \ - *•«•*"'** ' , - * ' >s\ > *?" ., , * k i t , w' « » l j~ ' $ S * l. * " & -»^ '. * 4 " The "Twentieth Century Home" Is the title Of a new magazine the Cos­ mopolitan Co. are offering to the read­ ing public. It is devoted entirely to tie Interests of women and the homer and is unusually attractive, being fine-- printed and illustrated. , '1$ "tr . . fhe table of contents for March, 1904, "Impressions Quarterly" (Paul Elder ft Co., San Francisco) contains announcements of many articles of highest literary merit. The new cover- design is especially artistic. ! *$'5sp Review of the Legislation Be- ..fore Both Houses of Congress ; V . vv-i •• . . -v •'•'%&• OUTLINE OF DAILY ROUTINE Special Correspondents Tell of the Business Transacted by Senators and Representative* -|ial^8«aaloi»/i«l ths Capital. ~ \ IM1SS Alice M. Smttb, of Min­ neapolis, Minn., tells how wo­ man's monthly suffering may be permanently relieved by Lydia EPinkham'sVegetableCompound "D EAR Mr.s. P ISKJIAM : -- I have never before given my endorsement for anv medicine, but liydisv t*» Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has added so much to my life and happiness that I feel like making an exception in this case. For two years ©Very month I would have two days of aeverepain, and could find no relief, but One day when visiting- a friend I ran across Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege­ table Compound, -- she had used it with the best results and advised me to try it. I found that it worked wonders with me; I now experience no pain, and only had to use a few bottles to bring- about this wonderful change. I use it occasionally now When I am exceptionally tired or worn out."--Miss ALICE M. SMITH, 804 Third Ave., South Minneapolis, Minn., Chair* man ExecutiveComiaittee, Minneapolis Study Club. --$5000forfeit If original of about t$tter proving genuineness cannot be produced. Lydia E. Pinkham's "Vegetable " Compound carries women safely through the various natural crises and is the safe-guard of woman's health. The truth about this great medicine is told in the letters from women being published in tiiis paper constantly* II Cures Colds, Conehs, Sore Throat, Croup, Influ­ enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first »tape». Mid a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking <h« Erst (lose. Sold by dealers everywhere. JJUgt bottlee '25 cents and SO cents Looking for a Home 7 Then why not keep In view the fact thut the farming lands of Western •z&m Canada are sufficient to aopport a population of 50.000,000 or over? The immigration for the past ux yean ku been phenomenal. FREE Homestead Lands easUy accessible, while other lands may be.pnv* chased from Railway and Land Companies. The grain and grazing lands of Western Canada are trie best on the continent, producing the best grain, and cattle (fed on grass alone) ready for market. Markets, Schools, Railways and all othwr conditions make Western CUUMI* envl- able spot for the settler. Write to Superintendent Immigration,Ottawa.Can* ada. for a descriptive Atlas, and other information, Ot to the authorized Canadian Government Agent--- Ct J. Broughton, No. 430 Quincy Building, Chicago, HI. ;T. O. Currie. Room 12. Callahan Building. Mil- wuukee. Wis.; M. V. Mclnues, No. 6 Avenue The­ ater Block, Detroit, Mich. W. L. DOUGLAS •S^i'SSHOES* W. li. Douglas •hoes have by their •xrellenfc style, '•usy-Htting, and Superior wearing aorallties, achieved ie largest sale of any shoes iu the world. Tiiuy aid just AS good •6 those that cost you $4 to ®5--the only difference is the price. Sold Everywhere. Look for name and price on bottom. BmwIm uses Corona jjiSHn, which is every w' flaett Patent I>attier yet produced. «tt Color Buelvts -taed. Sfcoea bymall.Mc.ea.tr*. rite (or Catalo*. W.Ii.Boa*laa. Rrocfctoa. Han. 're conceded to Isrgfft stti potato graMnrsia tbitmridt HI ay nt Mock. Trenwndoua yield*. Aom 400 to 1000 boabela per acre, FOR lO CENTS andthto not toe we aend you lota of farm aeed aamplea and big catalogue, telling patent Teoetiite. Sptfia, Peaoat, Aarld 1 Barley, Maoarafll Wheat, JBromua, -,eu. Modftcaama today. J O H N A . S A L Z E R . SEED CO. LA CROSSE.WIS. Wisdom Soap • (Granulate# ' Y* Do next week's with it. You'll Be surprised All Grocers v ^.Tuesday, March 15. Tte'Ptrfot* p«e«ed bills extending tt* exemption of immigration head tax to Immigrants from Newfoundland, and au­ thorizing the construction of a railroad bridge across Red Lako river at Thief River Falls, Minn. Oonrirleration of tho fortifications appropriation bill was re­ sumed and the senate agreed to the com­ mittee's amendment for a $200,000 sub- marina torpedo boat for ('Xf/er/inental purposes, at the enme time#<lefruling an amendment providing for competition to secure the type of boat desircti. After amending the bill no aa to increase the appropriation for sites for coast defenses in Hawaii, the senate passed the bill. The debate In the house took a wider range, while in committee of the whole considering- the posteffice appropriation bill. Mr Burton presented statistics on national expenditures, showing that other nations had increased expenses more rap­ idly than had the United States, but ar­ gued there was no excuse for extrava­ gance in the fact that the nation's wealth had increased. Mr. Griggs of Georgia and Mr. Cooper of Wisconsin had a spirited argument over the respon­ sibility for a headline in the "Bristow report." Mr. Bates' of Pennsylvania epoke against the rural delivery ayetem. Mr. Townsend gnvo notice of an amend­ ment to Increase the pay of rural car­ riers from $600 to JS00 a year. Mr. Coch­ ran of Missouri spoke on what he termed unauthorized government expenditures. Bills were introduced to provide for .a commission of three army officers to se­ cure a site for a memorial park in the gnmte whether an order has been Issued ra«ently enlarging the pension act of June 27, 1890, and amendments, as to disabilities of applicant's for pensions, and if so to send the senate a copy of such order. Also by what amount, if any, will said order probably increase pensions annually. The house bill approving the the act of the Arizona legislature author­ izing a bond issue of $100,000 for the enlargement of the insane asylum of the territory was passed, as was tho bill au­ thorising the incorporation of tho Ameri­ can Academy in Home. < The house continued the discussion Of the postoftlce appropriation bill. The principal amendment adopted jwaa the In­ sertion of a new paragraph' in the bill providing for an appropriation of $500,000 for "unusual business" in third and fourth class postofftet's. The postmaster general is required to make public the rearulatlons under which the allotments are made before using any part of this amount. A similar requirement was im­ posed in the expenditure of the $1,003,000 for separating mails in third and fourth clpss postofHces. The fortifications bill was s*nt to the appropriation committee'. Mr. Hearst Introduced a resolution pro­ viding for the investigation of tho trust question by a committee of five mem­ bers of the house. MINEW0RKERS CARRY PEACE AGREEMENT Out of a Total Vote of 165,887, 98£14 Men Decide in Favor of Officers' Recommendation. Indianapolis, Ind., dispatch: Thete will be no coal strike. By a major­ ity vote of 31,141 the members of the United, Mine Workers have declared for peace. This was announced Fri­ day by the board of canvassers when it had completed the count of^the bal­ lots cast last Tuesday on the proposi­ tion of the operators that the miners accept a 5 per cent reduction. Illi­ nois cast an overwhelming vote in favor of a strike, Iowa warmly second- tag. v The total vote cast by the local unions was 168,887, of whifch 98,514 were in favor of accepting the reduc­ tion, while 67,373 were in tkvor of a strike. The Illinois vote showed 34,- 700 in favor"of strike action, while 14,- Some Queer Hobbies. Hobbies have been known to de­ velop into absolute cirazes, and it has been argued that, carried to excess, they occasionally invert t>ur moral equilibrium. Yet hobbies reasonably treated have many points in their fa­ vor, and they have often been an un­ doubted boon to young people of both sexes. We all know the boy or girl whq has passed through the vartoua phases of collecting, from white rats, rabbits and guinea pigs to birds' eggs and postage stamps; of the latter many boys possess collections of value. The picture postcard has evi­ dently come to stay; it makes a pleas­ ant souvenir qf one's travels, and is indulged in by old and young indis­ criminately. The latest grown-up fad Is the col­ lection of liqueur bottles, which are ; sjto be had in many quaint shapes. (They aria quite a familiar sight now In drawing rooms, on mantlepieces or tables. Princess Ferdinand of Bulgaria col­ lects perfume bottles, and inherited a collection from a relative which Is said to be worth £5/100. A well-known society women has a magnificent collection of fans, anoth er of shoes of a bygone age, and so our hobbies go on in bewildering va riety. ^i MtmjK I -**{,*7 rnW VirTtllN'TMC injTRAV. Ittifb THE BATTLES OP "THE CORRESPONDENTS /B&M* rim jMsrow <svw£*y ms t- afflicted Shenandoah Valley, and to authorise ad- ditlopal cltrk hire in third-class post- oflicee. Wednesday, March 19. Another entire day was spent in execu­ tive session by the senate considering the confirmation of Gen. Wood's nomination. The joint resolution authorizing the president to negotiate with Great Brit­ ain t>> secure a revision of the sealing regulations, to abate the killing of fe­ male seals, was pnssed. as well as a bill appropriating $10,0(10 toward erection of a memorial to the landing of the pilgrims. Senator I^odgo introduced a' resolution authorizing the printing of 12.<i00 copies of the supreme, court decision in the Northern Securities case. When the house met It agreed to de­ vote Sunday. March 27, to memorials on the life of the Sate Representative Koer- derer of Pennsylvania. Resuming con­ sideration of the postofflce appropriation bill, the house listened to a long discus­ sion of the negro problem by Mr. Spight of Mississippi and an arraignment of the policy of subsidizing railroads to carry mails by Mr. Robinson of Indiana, in which Messrs. Sibley of Pennsylvania, Lamb of Virginia. Holliday of Indiana and Gaines of Tennessee took part. Mr. Pearre of Maryland bitterly attacked the so-called Frlstow report and Mr. Cnim- paoker of Indiana replied, defending Gen. Brfstow. Several members favored in­ creasing the pay of rural mail carriers. A number of pension bills were passed. Thursday, March 17. The Senate passed the following#bills: Authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to dispose of timber on public lands, the proceeds to be a part of the irrigation reclamation fund: reinstating the home­ stead right to persons who have been compelled through no fault of their own to relinquish their homestead entries: au­ thorizing tho Senate committee on com­ merce to Investigate the proposed im­ provements In the Mississippi River be­ tween Iowa and Wisconsin. In execu­ tive session Senator Quarles finished his speech, occupying two hours, in defense of General Wood, and a general discus­ sion followed. After setting aside Sunday. March 27, for memorial addresses on the life of the late Representative Burke of Pennsyl­ vania. tne House resumed consideration of the postofflce appropriation bill, but made little progress. The item of $5,000 for advertising for bids w^s agreed to. In this connection Mr. Maddox of Georgia asked a question and said since there were a lot of rasaals In the department the House would be more careful !n fu­ ture. An amendment to reduce the Post­ master's expense allowance from $2 000 to $1,000 was lost. After a lively debate the appropriation of $7,500 to defray the ex­ panses of delegates to the universal pos­ tal congress at Rome WHS reduced to $5.- 000. Mr. vviUiams' point of order against de&lgnating certain employes as "cash­ iers." "night superintendents," etc., which he said was for the purpose of promot­ ing favorites, was snstainet^ Mr. Mann opposed Mr. Williams' proposition te re­ duce the salaries of postofflce cashiers and amendment was withdrawn. Friday, March 18. Th« senate confirmed Brig. Oen. Wcod's nomination by a vote of 46 to 16. A resolution was adopted directing the secretary of the interior to inform the Prays for Peace. Washington dispatch: Inf his In­ vocation at the beginning of Wednes­ day's session of the Senate, Chaplain Hale prayed "that there may be peace among the nations, and that tfcis na­ tion may show the way." 702 voted In favor of peace. This district discloses the greatest strike sentiment of any. The national officers of the organl zation, who advised the acceptance of the proposition at the recent conven tion, feel that the organization has won a signal victory, and that the miners are assured of peace under an advan tageous contract for the space of two years at least, the acceptance of the redticlion carrying with it a contract for that length of time. The sub- scale committees of the operators and miners have been called to meet here on Monday, when the action of the miners will be ratified and made effec tlve by the signing of the scale. FIRE IN WOLVERINE CAPITOL Michigan Fares Better Than Did Iowa and Wisconsin. Lansing, Mich., dispatch: Not to be behind its sister states in the mat ter cf capitol ftres, Michigan had hers Wednesday. Iowa and Wisconsin lost their statefcouses, but Michigan's was saved by prompt action following dis­ covery of the blaze. A belated state officer was hurrying out of the build ing for his midday meal when be dis covered that the governor's private office was in flames. He lost no time in giving an alarm and the prompt arrival of fireman confined the blaze to the executive office. The fire had a good start, but the damage was for the most part confined to the furnish ings in the governor's quarters. MILLIONAIRE LOVCJOY 18 DEAQ Weil-Known Lumberman, Interested in Many States, Passes Away. , Janesvllle, Wis., dispatch: Allen P. Lovejoy, whose wealth is estimated at several million dollars, was found dead in bed Friday. He was 79 years old. Mr. Lovejoy had large lum ber interests in Oregon, Louisville, California and Wiseonsin. He leaves a widow, two sons and a daughter. Woman Is Receiver. New York dispatch: For thfe first time in the history of bankruptcy pro­ ceedings hero a woman has been ap­ pointed to a receivership. She is a 1&V76T recently admitted to the bar. Strike Cleaes Mills. Sacramento, Cal., dispatch: The Contractors' association of Sacramen­ to has decided to shut down all mills. Tblc will put a stop to all building op­ erations for the time, being, throwing 80ft men out of work. Non-Partlaan "triplets. . ^Niagara Falls, N. Y., dispatch: Triplets born to Mrs. Frank "McNulty have been christened Alice Roosevelt McNulty, Ruth Cleveland McNulty and Albanian Insurrection. Belgrade cablegram: An Alb&nlan Insurrection is in progress between Mltfovttza, Prishtlna and Ipek. Steamer Is Safe. Halifax, N. S., dispatch: The French Line steamer Pro Patria, thought to have been lost, has ar­ rived at St. Pierre. She had beea out more than two weeka boo St Pierre bound for Halifax. Corean Diplomat Ends Life. Berlin cablegram: Hynensttc Hon* first secretary of the Corean legation here, committed suicide, ire was driven to the act by financial ruin aa a result of the Russo-Japanese w<r. Punish Prince's Chums. Berlin cablegram: Eight young offi­ cers of the Regiment of Guards have been transferred to other regimeuts. They were intimate friends of the Crown Princ&and are s^ld to have led him into many scrape*. Cecii Rhodes Trustee Sails. London cablegram: George R. Par­ kin. representing the trustees of the late Cecil Rhodes, has sailed for New York from Southampton on the KaiMi ±Witbeim4mGTom*i For Growing Girls. West Pembroke, Me., March 21 Mrs. A. L. Smith of4 this place, says that Dodd's Kidney Pills are the best remedy for growing girls. Mrs. Smith emphasizes her recommenda­ tion by the following experience: 'My daughter was thirteen years old last November and it is now two years since she was first taken with Crazy Spells that would last a week and would then pass off. In a month she would have the spells again. At these times she would eat very little and was very yellow, even the whites of her eyes would be yellow. 'The doctors gave us no. encour­ agement, they all said they could not help h?r. After' taking one box of Dodd's Kidney Pills, sher has not had one bad spell. Of course, we contin­ ued the treatment until she had used in all about a dozen boxes, and we still give them to her occasionally, when she Is not feeling well. Dodd's Kidney Pills are certainly the best medicine for growing girls." Mothers should heed the advice of Mrs. Smith, for by so doing they may save their daughters much pain and sickness and insure a healthy, happy future for them. Tarantula In Pulpit. At Georgetown, Demerara. a Metho­ dist minister, saw alarm in the eyes of his congregation. He paused in his sermon to find a large tarantula on the ledge of the pulpit Nobody dared to move until a courageous deacou crept up behind the deadly Insect and killed it. THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME An Never Without Peruna in the House for Catarrhal Diseases. •Hiiia I M lift FromPimples U mfmmnmfmim MR. AND MRS. J. O. ATKSMS©?^ ^DEPENDENCE, MO. NDER date of Jantuuy 10, 1807, I>r Hartman received the following letter: ^ "My wife had been suffering from a com- Pli cation of diseases for tho past- "5 years. "liar case had baffled tho skill of some of the most noted physicians. Otu> of lio.r worst troubles was chronic constipation of several years' standing. "She also was passing through that most critical period in the life of a woman --change of life. In June, lSi'5.1 wrote to you about her case. You advised a course of Peruna and Manalin, which >ve at once commenced, and have to say it com­ pletely cured her. She flrxnjv believes that she would have been dead ouly for these wonderful remedies. "About the same time 1 wroto yon about my own case of catarrh, which had been of •26 years' standing. At times I was almost past poing. I commenced to use Peiuna acoording to your instructions and con­ tinued its use for about a yoar, und it has completely cured me. '• Your remedies do Mil that you claim tor them, eutd even more. Catarrh cannot exist where Peruna is taken mccordlng to directions. Success to you and your remedies." John O. Atktnsor, Iu a letter dated January 1, 1000. Mr. Atkinson says, aft-er five years' experience with Per una: »•/ r\ ii! evercont'nac to speak a good word for Peruna. I t my rounds as a traveling man I am a walking adver­ tisement for Peruna and have induced many people during the past year to use Peruna wtih ths most satisfactory results. 1 am still cured of catarrh. John O. Atkinson, Box 272, Independence. Mo. When old n$ro comes on, catarrhal dis­ eases come also. Systemic catarrh is al­ most universal in old people. This explains why Peruna has become so iudispensable to old people. Peruna is their safe-punrd. peruna Is the only remedy yet devised that moots these cases exactly. Such cases cannot bo treated locally: nothing but an offeetive systemic- remedy oould cure them. This is exactly what Peruna is. 11' you do not receive prompt and satisfac- tory"results from tho use of Peruna. write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a fuil state­ ment of your ease and he will bo pleased to give vou his v:i!n:vbie advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman. President of The TTartman PanitnTin-n. Columbus, O. if! : lip .s'/S: "The World To-Day" has many feat­ ures that will appeal particularly to the busy man, as it contains monthly the latest information in every depart­ ment of human progress. The able treatment of the "Events of the Month," 'The World's Thought," "The Calendar of the Month," with leading articles will give a clear Insight into the world's happenings. The Cumula­ tive Index makes it convenient for quick reference. Insist on Getting It. . Some grocers 'say they don't keep De­ fiance Starch. This is beeauso they have a stock on hand of other brands containing only 12 oz. in a package, which they won't be able to sell first, because Defiance con­ tains 16 oz. for the same money. Do you want 10 oz. instead of 13 oz. for same money? Then buy Defiance Starch. Requires no cooking. The fair champion of the dew bath is Miss Vesta La Viesta of New York. Vesta Just divests herself of her ves­ ture and stands among the dewdrops until"the last vestige of weariness has evanesced. It'B all very sweet and vestal. Aak Toor Dealer For Allen's foot-Ewe, A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At all Druggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. Ac­ cept no substitute. Sample mailed Fuut. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. FLAKED WHOLE WHEAT A delicious cereal, as well as healthful; and economical enough for all. HEADY TO SERVE THOROUGHLY **If to yourself some strength you'd take, Just start the day with Mapl-Flake,** Send top cut from a package of Mapl-Flako for handsome Color Barometer and Booklet. HYGIENIC FOOD CO. BATTLE CREEK. MICH. From Infancy, to Age To those who have suf«# fered long and hopelessly j from Humors of the Blood, Skin, and Scalp, | and who have lost faith' in doctors, medicines, and | all things human, CLJTI- CURA Soap, Ointment, and Pills appeal with a force hardly to be realized. Every hope, every expec­ tation awakened by them has been more than ful­ filled. More great cures of Simple, Scrofulous,and Hereditary Humors are daily made by them than by all other Blood and Skin Remedies combined; a single set, costing but one do l lar , be ing o f t en , sufficient to cure the most distressing cases when all else fails. Bold thmnfftwwt world. CuMeur* »in1'i fcL.^ v , (to form uf Chocoltto <\*ted Hits 25c. |ht vUlof Ointment, Soap, '2&c. I*poU: l^oodon, 2T Chart** A "-wSrlJ fcoute 8q.; V*rU, S Hue la Pail; Boston,\Xt Coins*-- f * Ave. Potter l>rog fc I'hrm Corp., Sole 1'rwpi j St#- >eud for All About the JSkU and Hvalix' -- iSWHSHKak " From tht cradle to the b«b» chair." I j . %"* HIVE YOU k BABY 1 If ao, you ought to have a P H O E N I X WALKINfi CHAIR Excesslve grief, like excessive joy, being violent in its nature, is of short duration. The human heart is incap­ able of remaining long in an extreme. --Victor Hugo. The Best Results in 8tarchlng can be obtained only by uslug Defiance Starch, besides petting 4 oz. more for same money--no cooking required. Friendship is a well; however deep. It never overflows. Love is a foun­ tain; however narrow, it must ever overifloiw.--Ivan Panln. BO-KO BAT.W. Cures sore throat in a night. Believes congested lungs and inflammation of the chest. 60 cents. Ask the druggist. If we cannot live so as to be happy, let us at least live so as to deserve happiness.--Fichte. Plso's Care cannot) be too highly spokea or as tcowh cure.--J. W. O'Baisiv, 328 TttfM At*. K., Minneapolis, Uinn., Jan. 8,190ft In Lima an earthquake broke |504,- 000 worth of dishes, and we have no crockery trade with Pern to speak ef- Do Your Clothes Look YellowT Then use Dotianeo Starch, it will keep them white--10 oz. for 10 cents. There are many gaps in the fence that divided the she^p from the goats. To Curt) m Cold in One dsf. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggist* refund money if it fails to cure. 26& Japan is so mountainous that bat one-skcth of its area can be cultivated. . When You Buy Starch boy Defiance and get the best. 16 M. for 10 cents. Onoe used, always used. • Paris savant promises to produce a ballet of hypnotized dancers. FOR KENT OH SAT H Oa Crop Ftjnniti, SKVERAL CFOIQX liin Bead for Uat. J. MULUAXL, Sioux CUy, Iowa. The engines ot a first-class man-of- war cost about $700,000. Mrs. Wlnslovr*8 Soothing: SjTnp. For children teethint,-, aofiena the sura*, reduce* ttiou, all.;* puln, cure* wtiidcoliu. Co • bottlo. Chafity covereth a multitude of •Uns. Wiggle =jSttcls J f SF (Patented) U Laundry Blue Wi gg (c =5t i c b DIRECTIONS FOR USE:--Wloflle'Stlch ABOUND IS THU WATER. W!gqle«St!ck I.AUKDliir ur.rK won't, spill, break, freeze nor spot clothes. Cx>staT0o and equals 20e worth of an v othor bluin*r. If vour erocer does rot keen It send 10c for sampie to THE LAUNDRY BLDB CO., 14 Michigan St.. Chicago. Baby's Troubles Mothers, you may rely upon Dr. Galdwell's (LAXATIVE) Syrup Pepsin flt keeps the baby's little bow- sis oool and regular, cures Wind CoHcn avad helps them to grow strong sand hearty. Spe­ cial directions for the babies on each bottle label. Your druggist sells it. PEPSI* SYRUP CO., Monticstfo, id. Learn Hypnotism. Comijiete Instructions in the development fcnd practice of hvpuoUf power: also valuable inforiiuition In mind reudiut.' nnd kindred sub­ jects. Cloth bound; Illustrated. Prl««$1.00. prepaid. Address fS/1. ROUTSON, f RKCUAMD.t Baltimore Co.. MARYLAND. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment efcrea Sprains and Straina. SKAT. ESTATE. DO YOU WANT A FARM land In >. ehraslca while It IN cheap. 1 have good wild prulrlo laud. Irvcl- ««•!!. »e!3 estticd neighbor­ hood, from I8S5 to wis an acre. Improved Farms (rum SIS ft 1830 an acre. Qood crops, good mar­ kets; quantities from 40 sores to 2,(Xx) acres. Good terraH. KuUrond fare paid. Write me vvhnt voa want and tormn desired. I. V. GOLDEN. O'Keill, Mebr. Deal With Owner-L^^el̂ V^^ Your railway fure paid If yoa b\.y Unproved el:iy ffcrm--2<)0 under plow, 80 woodland; fair tiulld!iu>| Rood -sater; 2 tidies from school--town--$11,000; lib­ eral terms arraugeil. Also half Interest Mllllugand Hee-llfve plant, TOO horsepower, new ndlldain . mod. ern machinery--<510,000. The RuralBee-Keepox, new Address - Rivar Falla, Wis. monthly, jauip'e cupv free. WILLIAM PUTNAM, Do You Want a FARM for a Home, or for Investment ? If »o, write me atom-e. I have a fine lint In ihe very best localities. Special bargain or 100 acres splendid lrrttrated land, well fenced, f=um>unded by improved farum; 125 acre* In Cultivation; near school; abimdnnt and eun- water tnrcHuinte--ODljrSttff p<T«.'Jv; lo wurtli.fi. i TIXKl'S, - t OUIK-1I HiirfTa, Iowa. .applv: 1- W. .. •W-5 V /*!' * <i, "'A"t 1 (I'AT«ST«D> •» SETTER THAN A OUR PHOENIX Walking Chair enables the baby to learn to walk, without injury or excessive exercise. It is impossible for the child to fall and -injure itself, and it enables it to walk without assist­ ance, thus gaining confidence in itself at once. It 13 well made, and is provided with a sanitary cloth removable seat; it also has a table attachment which enables the baby to enjoy itself with its toys with­ out further attention. This chair is so constrained that it prevents colds and diseases from ,drafts er floor giii-ma H will OliOtipiu soiled clothes to pay for itself. It is at­ tractively made and is an oruument to any home, and baby will get more strength, comfort and enjoyment out of it than auythiug else you can get. "to tndUnn»»K« u a cr»S> ** BtflTiCTVUD OHLT »T P H O E N I X C H A I R C O . SHEBOYGAN, WIS. 'c: * , v- j f. a-.; 'fl- Ji L. '*yH •i'i. >3 mm Can onl) be had oi your fumittiro tfoalar. NAHITOBA LAND FOR SALE In good neighborhood, near town. 160 from Rcbool; lonctid Irc^, 40 acr^ »i11 ?vnrt*ti. $12 per acr«. 880 MTM, unlini^'vm!, $3 j»»*r B« TV, 160 •ares, HS ciiltlvaicU. fencd. $18 per ro. 320 acre*, 67 nilUvttfeMl, fenoisl. 910 pfr acre. 160 acre*. 85 brokeu.K<^*<l buI)tJlnK?.rear town, I $85 per acre. Term* H. Haywood, Plumas, Manitoba. GREAT OPPORTUNITY aud oiler for sale Jortftenext 6 niouilm • D aioountof ehaiiK-»' 111 bnxlnesh. 1 ~ Improved Karnm near Ty­ ler, Minn. Will make p^-o^en.1 t.-rn-r><IU. Sascriptjve wuvoulr U' M. I-AUKI1 l>ier, Mina. "KATY'S" NEW LINE To Oklnhoma City ud fiutbrle is Fn>in KUIIMVS City the "Katy" Is t'ATJ short Knv: from C"hlra«x>, part of tho : bcrt line, and from St. I»uis. latks but a fowail of i>oii)B thf mist dirtM-t route U> this p&rt of Oklahoma. Tlx' country traversed of the tx»it faruiln* distrk-ts in MjpiKirtiriK a nun!her of thriving which •will irrow In prominence ratiid the advent of the railrtsad. Hcix- tfi( peetlve wttler and Investor will tindt an e»- cecdingly rich oppurtunfcy. Ki r coni]'!*'1^ map nf Oklahoma and Indian iVrriu>r\' uii jfrfrfty- Infiinuinion, wrnS^ GEORGE MORTON, a J". A t. A., >L iT, "KT, btyBM*. ST. LOUiS. IM. (jggpE jl"- Only down arid $4 per month; ^.1 1 no interest. Any quantity at S3 per acre. 10. 100 and 1.000 acre trai ts; VjTTW IS1.00Q acies. The creat Sabinal i.iiul •P1' giant on Nuevitas hatbor, finest in the world; land jnaranteed level; hardwood timber. The landing place of Chiistopher Columbus. Send fox illustrated prospectus, map, etc.--FREE. CARLSON INVESTMENT CO. 810 Nat*I Life Bids- CHICAQO. PANAMA CANAL Send on. dime (or 10 renta tn itWMl and re reive a nice WALL HAP of tie Hew lifrtlM a* Fanama by ma!>, pn pa^l. Sj>erlti!)y luter«aUh(l aA tbls ttme and f:>r lniay yean V> . one. JAS. L. FOOTE, - Slttington, PtMV. Mm r' & - f x - ' 1 W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 13, ISO*. ^ When Answering Adv«rtia«ra*fiA» AOKNTS. AiisntBWanled- Ilm«tltn»:.to«-ll "FirePowder. , • fire exilnk-ulhher even tile J>ooie>-t ean uttonl »elU at slain: »i»'< lul term* and terrlu>n K ven. Addre*» jLcCuxubcr Co., Box 108, na*m4, K. X. I BAD BLOOD TELLS. ,'K h,£SL iSIS;• -. Kindly Mention This Paper &"'4 ^ P I S O ' S C U R E F O R cam ntn tin iiu. _ lCmthSjrar. THMOOMTW* la ton*. Sold by di BBBE f- ret) Advioe on Alt Blood Diseases. DR. A. H. KASOH, ISOW. CM Bt., M«w lark